davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
American Conductors Banqueted.

CITY OF MEXICO, November 2Sth.-The
excursion party of American conductors
here are being cordially entertained
ball will be given tonight in their honor
The Kansas City excursionists were given
a banquet last evening by the City Govern
ment, General Ceballos, Governor Of the
Federal District, presiding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
REMOVAL.

+ W. GILES, HAVING REMOVED FROM
y 729 to 7 5 street, and fitted up his shop in
first-class style, with new chairs of the latest
improved pattern, is now prepared to accommo-
date those desiring clean shave. Hair-cutting
and shampooing a speciality.
n26-1plm J. W GILES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
WHOLE NO. ll,425.
FOREIGN TOPICS.
SIXTEEN RUSSIAN GIRLS gJTRNT
10 DEATH,
The French MuddIe-StanIey,s rriu,
Sullivan After Mitchell-Thc'
Crown Prince.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcozD-uSrov.y =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
The A. and p. Accident.
NIEXICO.
An American Said to Have Been Muir
dered by MeXicans.

Ell PAso Tex, November 2Sth.-A dis
patch from Temple, Tex, November 23d,
states that telegram has just been received
there from Durango Mex, announcing the
death of Monroe Baggett, and adding that
he had been murdered by Mexicans, pre-
sumably for the purpose of robbery. He
leaves wife and four children
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
New POstmasters.

Copyright, 1887, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, November 2Sth.-[Special. I
Geo. McCord has been appointed Post
master at Mannon, Siskiyou county Ad-
ner II. Crawford at Glen Ellen, Sonoma
county. VIM. A Winner has been COM
missioned Postmaster at Lake City, and
John B. Campbell at Redlands.
Been in Yurrup, You Know.
iCopyigN, 1887, by tie California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, November 2Sth.-TSpecial. I
Condor Smith, of San Francisco, is in
the city, on his way home from Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

SAN Francisco. November 2Sth -[Spe-
cial The indications for the "a hours
commencing at A. NJ, November 29th, for
California, are: Light rain and southwest
erly winds and nearly stationary tempera-
tI1r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
Longest Electric Railroad.

icopyig, 1SS7, By The CALIFORNIA Associated Pres.
ONTARIO November 2sth.-Ten carloads
of steel rails for the Ontario and San An
tonic Heights Electric road have been re-
ceived and are being distributed. Work
will be pushed rapidly as possible. This
road, when completed, win run from the
line of the Chino Ranch TO the head of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
Meeting of the Regents.

iCoplrgh, 1851, 6y ife CALIFORNIA Assocaied Press.
NAPA, November 2Sth-The third trial
of William Williams for the murder of
Sidney Clark, at Monticello, in September,
1856, hegan to-day. On the first trial the
Jury disagreed. On the second trial a YER
dict of murder in the first degree was
found, but reversed by the Supreme Court,
About 100 jurors have been summoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GL0BE.
81 six Mo-. Csc Three Mo-, 5

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
TO-DAY US ELECTIONS.
They Promise to Be Exciting in the
Empire State,
AND ALSO MASSACHUSETTS
The Outlook in Virginia Billy Malone
Putting in Some Hard
Work.

New YORK, Nov. THE election to
be held in this state tomorrow is for
secretary of state, comptroller, attorney
general, state treasurer. state engineer
and surveyor and members of the state
legislature, together with local tickets
in this and other cities. These include
a mayor and other municipal officers in
Brooklyn, and justice of the SUI
preme court, a judge of the city
court, comptroller. surrogate, dis
trict attorney and minor officers
in this city. There are elements in the
canvass which make foreshadOwing
of the result difficult matter. The
difficulty lies in the fact that there are
five state tickets: Democratic, Repub-
lican, United Labor party (or Henry
George), Progressive Labor Tor
SocialiStic) and Prohibition. Just
how large vote will be polled
by the three extra parties and toawhat
strength from the two old parties, are
vance. The registration in all of the
large cities has been unusually heavy,
and the Republicans claim this as a
point in their fuvor. The signal service
predicts fair weather throughout New
England, the Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic states. The headquarters of
the Republican and Democratic COM
mitteeS were deserted tonight, Both
parties claim the state: but majaritieS
are not given. Some of the shrewdest
politicians tonight announce that they
are convinced of the fact that the city
has been most thoroughly canvassed by
the United Labor party and bets have
been made that Henry George will poll
over 1000 in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
EUROPE'S ANXIETY.

The critical condition of European
politics is fOrcibly illustrated by the fact
that all Europe is agitated over the i'm
mediate prospect of the German en-
peror's death. The stock market is
trembling in anticipation of the event.
1t is singular that should such be the fact
in the case of an aged ruler who has
passed his fOurScore and ten years, and
with whom death is more probable than
life. The secret of all this nervous an
xiety is more in the precarious condi-
ton of the crown priEca'S health than
that of his venerable father. When
WILLIAM dies. as de he must in very
short time, the crown prince who is to
step into his shoes is in TO condition to
wear them. He is suffering from a
malady which units him for
assuming the responsibilities of an
imperial ruler. There is figure in the
background whose shadow is creating
the real CONSERVATION in European
financial and political circles. 1t is the
figure of the crown princes eldest son,
who is known to be the favOrite of his
grandfather and who Is an ardent cnaln-
pion of the Bismarckian policy. The pos
sibility of this young mans ascension to
the German throne on the death of the
present emperor is in the nature of a
veritable earthquake to the European
states. Enough Is known of the young
man to justify the belief that his policy
as emperor would be to do whatever
BISMARCK should advise. In other
words, it would virtually be placing
BISMARCK on the German throne. 1t
is not much wonder, then. that there
should be fear and trembling among
other European natiOnalities in antici-
patton of an occurrence that would
make the great German chancellor COM
plete master of the European situation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
THE Dakota ELECTION.

Our Dakota friends will try their
hands at division and prohibition to-
day. They will vote upon the question
of dividing the territory upon what is
popularity known as the seventh
Standard" being line running east
and west a little south of the 46th
parallel. The advocates of division
have been doing all the electiOneering
and drumming up of votes, so the indi-
cations are that the principal vote cast
to-day will be in favor of division. The
anti-divisiOnists have been quiet and a
great many of them will stay away
from the polls. 1t is incumbent on
the divisIonistS to get a majority of
the whole vote of the territory
in order that this popular ex-
preston may have any influence
on congress, so it has behooved them to
make great exertiOn. On the other
hand. stay-at-hOme vote counts just as
much as vote against division, so the
anti-diviSioniStS have no object in get
ting their vote out. The prohibition
question comes up in the shape of local
option, each county deciding for itself
the question of prohibiting the sale of
liquors. 1t is safe to assume ON general
principles that more counties will vote
against prohibition than will vote for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
MARINE.
FORT OF wASH5URN.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Nov. ARRIVED: Van
derbilt and Empire State, Buffalo merchan-
disc: City of fremont, Duluth. Cleared:
futile, cleveland; Empire State, Duluth.
Calm and cloudy.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Boston-C Catalonia, from Liverpool.
New York-Etruria, from Liverpool, and
France, from London.
London-Holland from New York.
Southampton-Elbe, from New York for
Bremen.
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. Passed
I'D: Roanoke, $40 p. M; Badger State,
$50 D. M; Kate Butteron, Galatea, 1905
a. M Raleigh, $40 p. m. Down. Calumet
Fountain City. is p. M; J. c. Gilehrist,
S. H. Foster, z 80 p. M; Business, G. IL.
Johnston, $50 p. m; Sitka, $50 p. m;
Active. Regina, Jennie, 1885 a. m.: Japan,
W. B. Hall, rs a. M: NJ b. Grover. 9:2O
a. M; Missoula, A. b. Wilson, 1925 p. M;
r. j. Hacket, s. E. Peck, Huron City, L :25
D. m; James Pickands, 2:15 p. N. Wind
Strong southwest gale.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. Arrived: Pro
peller Yokima, from Cleveland, with coal
Departed: Spokane, to Buffalo, with wheat:
propeller Fayette Brown, to Washburn, to
load wheat The Yokima leaves for the same
port to morrow to take wheat. Rates are dull
at 7l2 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
VIRGINIA.
A Lively Election Anticipated in
The Old Dominion.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. THE very
exciting political contest which has
been going on in Virginia for the past
few months will be closed tomorrow.
The campaign has been most active Oh
the part of both opposing parties. The
real contest is for 100 members of the
house of delegates and nineteen state
senators. On the result will depend
whether the Democratic domination in
the state shall be maintained or whether
a combination of reformerS and Repub-
licans shall come into power. The in
coming legislature will also elect
United States senator to
succeed Senator Riddleberger.
OF the twenty-one state sena-
tors who hold over seventeen are Demo-
Gratis and four are Republicans. The
last house of delegates was over two
thirds Democratic. For the coalition
lists to capture the legislature by Secur-
ing majority there will have to be
revolution throughout the state. This
the Democrats claim will not occur and
they express confidence that they will
have working majority in both houses.
The Coalitionists, under the leadership
of ex-senator Malone, have worked as
never before, and they speak hopefully
as to the result of tomorrow vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
MONDAYS PAPERS.
What the Eastern Papers Have
to Saw About the Great Case.

NEW YORK, Nov. Under the head
of Facts VS.. Gush," the Tribune this
morning says: We feel that we are
performing a public service in laying
before our readers the summary we
print on another page of the decision of
the Illinois supreme court in the an
archist cases. We ask all persons whose
faith in the Justice of the conviction of
these men may have been shaken by the
loud talk of socialist demagogues, and
the soft-hearted appeals of sentimental
lists, to read it. These people have had
most of the talk to themselves, while
the great, patient public has been 81
lent. The result has been that many
Well-meaning persons, whose SympathieS
are with Justice, are getting the impress
sion that these men are to be hanged
for expressing opinions" The truth
is, on the contrary, that they are to be
hanged for participation in one of the
most deliberate and diabolical conspira-
cies for murder and assassination ever
devised by man; that their completely
is proved by vast array of evidence,
end that under the law of Illinois, which
would seem to be also the law of COM
mon sense and common justice, each
one of them is as guilty as the man who
fired the bomb. We doubt very much
whether the four clergymen and other
humanitarians who have been led into
mistaken movement for clemency
have any proper knowledge of the facts.
Ii is difficult to understand. ON any other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
MINISTER'S ON THE STUMP.

The pastors of DeS MoineS, TO-, have
laid Christianity on the top shelf, and
are devoting themselves to holding pO-
Iitical meetings in public halls Sunday
evenings. When minister of the Cos
pei abandons his pulpit for the stump
and devOtes himself to shooting off in
fiammable political speeches, it is time
for him TO lay down the armOr of the
Lord, for no man can serve two masters
and do them both justice. To be a
preacher of the gospel means one thing.
md to be a successful stump speaker
means quite another. In the former
capacity a man must be meek and
lowly, considerable and charitable;
in the latter he must be a
good Judge of labels and nave the moral
courage to stand up before the world,
Smite his left breast with his right hand
and without finch say to himself, 81
am something of a liar myself" The
minister of the gospel and the stump
speaker belong to distinct classes, and
they cannot any more walk consistently
arm in arm than cat and dog can feed
off the same plate at first acquaintance.
The citizens of DeS MONIES should
bounce their politically inclined preach
ers and take their chances on getting to
heaven by reading the family Bible and
indulging in prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
Has Abandoned Hone.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE dark-skinned
wife of Anarchist Parsons has at last
abandoned hope. This evening she
said: My husband is dead to me,
and l return home to my children to
mourn for him. l spoke goodbye to him
for the last time this afternoon, for
will never cross the threshold of the
Jail again to be insulted and Inundated.
The other women can go there
and grovel before the men who
turned us out this afternoon. but 1
will never go until can sit at the side
of my husband and talk with him with
out an Infamous guard at my side. L
want to live with the picture of my hus-
band in a dungeon ever before my
eyes. That will give me strength to
bring up two revoluti0nists. The
four men who will not belle their
manhood are kept in dark dungeons be-
cause they will not sign the petition.
Mr.. Parsons will never sign any begging
appeal. He will die, and l hope they
will make clean sweep of it and hang
the whole seven. Let them hang them
all. and let the men who cry for blood
have all they want of it. The blood of
nv husband be upon them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
A Word For O'Leary.

To the Editor of the Globe.
l noticed your article of the 4th in re-
gard to Patsy O'Leary and Warren. l
know those people, and as Mr.. O'Leary
is stranger in st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, in justice to him will say: l saw
him fight Warren at a point on the
Chesapeake IL Southwestern road, near
Louisville, and Warren was a badly
whipped man. If it was not for the
crowd that Warren had at his back
young toughs from LOuisville-O'Leary
would undoubtedly have won it on its
merits. As you are aware, it was
awarded to Warren on a foul. The
gang from Louisville had the fight fixed
before they left Louisville. Patsy
O'Leary is straight little man and has
proved himself such. He went to Phila-
delphia and stood up before fresh
young lightweight every night for one
week. He even spit in Warren's face,
and Warren refused to fight. Warren
thinks he has ''sinch' on O'Leary-
the same racket he worked at Louis
ville-but the people of Minneapolis
should treat O'Leary as gentleman
and play no favorites-and l will ven
ture to say that O'Leary will do War
rem. Yours truly, A. II. c. YOUNG.
Jamestown, Oak, Nov. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
ChiDs From the Ties,

At the transcoutinental meetings Friday
and Saturday at Chicago the lines leading
west and southwest to San Francisco agreed
to wipe out the present $50 rOund-trip ex-
cursion rate, which has beer i'll effect on the
different lines, and substitute all individual
round-trip rate of $50. to take effect Jan. l.
The tickets to be on sale and to any person.
The Northern Pacific has Civ Ell notice that,
on account of the uncertainty of navigation
on the Missouri river, rates to and from points
on the Missouri river, in connection with the
Benton Transportation company, are with
drawn.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul has made a new
tariff ON potatoes from St Paul. Minneapolis,
Minnesota transfer and saltwater to Chicago
and Milwaukee, of fifteen cents on 100
pounds, to lake effect on November 10.
The track of the Minot extension of the
Manitoba to Great Falls is now gong rapidly
to Helena which is ninety-seven miles from
Great Falls, and the worSmen expect to
reach Helena in two or three days.
E. E. Overpeck has resigned the position of
contracting agent on the Wisconsin Central
and E. g. Holcomb has been appointed his
successor.
! The station known as Taylor. on the Mis-
souri, division of the Northern Pacific, has
been closed.
The Milwaukee & ST. Paul has commenced
o survey from Knowlton to Berlin, Wis.
The Minnesota & Northwestern took out
Ia cars of cattle for Chicago yesterday.
Mr. Hanley, of the Minnesota & Northwest
ern. will leave for Chicago to-day.
The Northern Pacific road had Oh the road
yesterday 10000 head of sheep.
Surveyors have commenced work on the
Faribault and Northwestern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08

Thurman is reported to have made
about me at Columbus, o., to the effect
that Grover Cleveland recalled me
from my mission to Mexico, and his in
timation that was recalled because /
got too drunk there to be of any use,'
are utterly false and destitute Of the
slightest foundation i'm fact. I was
not recalled except at my own request.
l resigned of my own yolition
without suggestion from any one
for reasons perfectly satisfactory to my
self. My resignation thus rendered was
not accepted for months. Judge Thur
man further states that the president
and the Democratic party have no more
malignant enemy in the United States
than l. This is equally false. l have
too high respect for Judge Thurman's
character to doubt that he will be quick
to correct these gross misrepresentation
which, if he made them at all, 1 cannot
believe that he would have knowingly
made. Yours very truly.
HENRY r. JACKSON"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
SCRAPS OF SPORT.
What the Devotees Of "0utside Amuse-
ment" Are Doing Everywhere.
Glow IN FINE CONDITION.
Talk About Warren and 0'Leary and
Conley and Smith---St. Paul Wins
at Foot Ball.

John P. CLOVIS conscientious training
at Duplessis' gymnasium, Minneapolis,
seems to have brought his muscular de-
velOpments up to perfection. In addi-
ton to his running and ball practice he
generally has friendly set-to a day
with some local boxer. Yesterday Tom
Gallagher, who is very clever with his
hands was his man. Glow is good
wrestler, which clearly shows that he
would find himself at home with Lon
don prize ring rules. He threw Jerry
Murphy the other day at the gymnasium
and Jerry claims to be able to throw
Cardiff.
The match with Frank Glover at
Washington rink is attracting great in
tereSt, especially among those who are
familiar with the abilities and regula-
tons of pugiliSts. Parson Davies writes
that Glover is training carefully and
means to retrieve the reputation he feels
he lost at the hands of Bill Bradburn.
The general opinion is that the match
will prove to be the hottest and best
fight likely to be seen for some time.
Glow is the favorite because of his resi-
dence in this section, but Glover has
many warm friends and admirers while
his reputation at Chicago recommends
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08


erly interviewer to relieve the humor of
the performance of the danger of be-
coming mOnOtOnOuS. It's bright pict-
ure of old Ireland as it was i'm the happy
period CT the GRATTAN parliament. 1t is
well told romance of century where
love and song are of perennial growth.
Mr.. SEAMAN is himself the action of
the play, in his charming Interpretation
of the character of the typical Irish lad
whose heart is as warm as his wit is
pungent. The songs are the catching
feature of the performance. Mr.. SCAN
Ian has not remarkable voice, but
his verses are good and full
of sentiment which touches responsive
chords in the hearts of his audiences.
Mr.. SEAMAN has a clever assistant in
his comedy role in the person of Miss
KITTIE O'SHEA, who plays the part of
Peggy O'Moore. Miss O'SHEA gets her
comedy talent legitimateIy. She has
enough of the SEAMAN blood in her
veins to give her keen sense of Irish
humOr. There was nothing remarkable
in the rest of the support for the simple
reason that there was nothing remarka-
bic for them to do, the play being SO
constructed as to give Mr.. SEAMAN
and Miss O'SHEA all the prominence
The same bill tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
LET THE VOLCANO BURST.

The anarchists i'll MarSeilles, France,
held a meeting Sunday and adopted a
resolution warning American agents in
France of vengeance, in the event of
the execution of the condemned anarch-
lists in Chicago. 1t looks very much as
though the American, wherever he may
be, is liable to ride into eternity on
bomb, whether the anarchists are hung
or not. If matters continue as they are
now going, at the end of five years the
American people will be rounded up
and herded on reservations after the
fashion of the American Indian. The
volcano might as well burst now as later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08

tain that the fanatical anarchists pro-
pose to make trouble at Chicago next
Friday. The finding of the bombs in
LINGG's cell and the military prepare
tons which were discovered going on
yesterday morning in the quarters
where the anarchists are accustomed to
assemble clearly indicate that there is
storm brewing. With these evidences
of impending danger before them the
state and city authorities will be GRIM
inally derelict in duty if they fail to pro-
vide police and military force sutfi-
cient to quell any disturbance that may
be started. The mayor of Chicago
should issue his proclamation forbid
ding assemblages of any kind on the
streets of the city on the day of execu-
ton. The strictest watch should be
kept on the movements of every one
known to be in sympathy with the con-
demned men. The evidences of con-
templated trouble are now sufficient to
justify every precautiOn for the safety
of the city that can possibly be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
Scrans of Snort.

Seddons, whom Tommy Warren
knocked out at Duluth, is to box OLeary
at the Theatre Comique Friday evening,
Nov. IL.
The date for the benefit to be given
Danny Needham. at Market hall, has
been changed from the 18th to the ed
inst, as several prominent sporting
men who were DESTROYS of participating
could not be present on the date first
agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
Rich Gold Deposits.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. IA well-at-
tested report of remarkable discovery
of rich gold-bearing deposits in the ST.
ere Madres, in the district of Morales,
state of Chihuahua, about $50 miles from
Ell Paso, has assumed practical shape by
the purchase of group OF four OF the
veins by some sagacious capitalist here.
These veins are from four to twelve feet
thick. and it is claimed that no ore can
be found giving less than $500 to the
ton